Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1926 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JAN. 5,1926

FARM BOARD TO BE CHOSEN Fairs Association Will Open Annual Meeting. With opening l this evening of the annual meeting of the Indiana Association of County and District Fairs, Interest centered In the election Wednesday of eight new members of the State board of agriculture, in which members of the association will take an active part. For the first time in thirty j ears, candidates fqr re-election on the agriculture board will be uhopposed, it is Members whose terms expire and who are candidates for re-election: S. W. Taylor, Boonville; Guy Cantwell, Gosport; R. C. Jenkins, Orleans; E. D. Logsdon, Indianapolis; W. W. Wilson, Muncie; Thomas Grant, Lowell; IT. C. Brouse, Kendallville, and Levi R. Moore, Rochester. Jenkins, vice president, is slated to succeed Lin Wilson of Jonesboro as president, and E. J. Barker of Thomtown, secretary-treasurer, is expected to eb re-elected. Election will be Wednesday morning in the House of Representatives chamber at the Statehouse. Governor Jackson and Mayor John L. Duvall will speak. The same speakers will appear at tonight’s banquet at the Severing l TRUSTEES TAKE OFFICE W The Rev. Graham will be president of Woodruff Place board of trustees another year. Milton K. Foxworthy and Joseph H. Holva, were sworn in as trustees Monday night and John M. Dlls was installed as treasurer and clerk, succeeding himself, 4 TWO FIRES IN HOMES An overheated furnace at the home of H. York, 6129 Brookville Rd., Monday was responsible for a fire that caused a S3OO damage. Home of P. W. King, 501 N. Noble St., was damaged to the extent of S6O Monday by fire starting from an overheated furnace. AUTO VICTIM DIES Bu Times Special GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. s.—Body of Guy Cummins, 22, of Elkhart, was shipped home today. He died in a local hospital from injuries received in an auto acident near here New Year’s day.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES °O OD MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES JANUARY SALES Linens, Domestics, Silks Clearance sales and special purchase afford special opportunities for saving on home needs. It is wise to replenish at this time.

Linen Tablecloths Reduced to $1.49 Made of pure linen in 50x50 Bize; white center with 8-inch colored linen border; for breakfast cloths, lunch cloths, etc. Pajama Check Dimity, 16c the Yard Here again we offer this fine underwear cloth In white and the leading shades at this extremely low price. It comes in yard width. s Bleached Muslin, Yard, I2 l / 2 c No. 178, 36-inch pure white bleached muslin in medium weight. Unbleached Muslin, Yard, 12V 2 c Yard wide; serviceable quality for domestic use.

Tub Silks $4 39 Whether you are going south for the remainder of the *** H winter or preparing for your spring sewing, you will find it advantageous to buy in this sale. A mbst unusual offer- H The ing of All-Silk Tub Silks. They come in those delightful wide H Yard and narrow stripes, checks and plaids.

Fine Cotton Blankets, $2.95 66x80 -Size; highly colored, well designed broken plaid patterns In all the good, desirable colors, including blue, rose, tan, gray, yellow and lavender. Wash Cloths, Each 3c Pink band borders; small sizes. (Limit 2 dozen to a customer.) Fine Cotton Toweling, Yard, 12y 2 c Colored bordered twill weave; most serviceable cotton toweling; special quantity price to institutions.

January Reduction Sale of RUGS

Seamless Velvet Rugs Seamless Brussels Rugs $ 1 Q^iid D ,°r: .1 1/ Week Bize 9x12. Available in eight diatinctive designs and colora; small and large figures. Size 8.3x10.6 la also available at this price.

fi AwOCAPa Downstairs Store

Klan Gives Flag to Council SHE American flag will be displayed at all city conueil meetings. On behalf of the Marion County Ku-Klux Klan, Charles J. Orbjson Mohday night presented a beautiful silk flag to the group, while the largest body of spectators In city council for a year applauded. “We are alt more or less partisan,” Orbison said. "We each have his race or his preed or his color. But all should love the sweetest flag that ever floated upon God’s breeze.” President Boynton J. Moore responded.

$52,543 IN COFFERS City Controller Finds Sum in Treasury. The incoming administration found $52,543.04 in the treasury to proceed -with business today. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, reported that sum to his successor, William C. Buser.

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DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF BS

To Dr. W. B. Caladwell of Monticello, 111., a practicing physician for forty-seven years, it seemed cruel that, so many constipated Infants and children had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or "physic” was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel “regularity” even if the child is chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s §yrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy

40-lnch Unbleached Sheeting, Yard, 18c Wide enough for making sheets, mattress covers,--etc., and its excellent quality and finish makes It adaptable for dozens of other domestic uses. White Bath Towels, Each, 25c A great bargain for users of medium size double thread pure white towels; well made, fast selvages, hemmed ends; size ,20x40. Shadow Stripe „ Sateens, 29c the Yard We regret that we have only a limited supply to offer. It’s.a yard wide and in most of the shades you want. ..

Turkish Towels, 6 for $1 18x36; blue banded borders, fast selvages, hemmed ends. Cheesecloth, 3 Pkgs. for $1 Cheesecloth In packages of 5 ytrds each. Pure white quality for cleaning, etc. All-Wool Pr., $7.95 70x80 Heavy quality, beautiful nap blankets that weigh 4% pounds; heavy block plaids In red, yellow and rose. , Tomahawk Sheets in Twin Bed Size, 63x90, at 88c

Apartment Size Rugs In Two Sizes, and 6x9 $lO, $15.75, $19.75, $24.75, $29.75 $2 Down and $1 a Week Heavy Axmlnaters. HeavyFringed Velvets. Seamless Velvets. Tapestry Brussels. Convenient sizes for small apartments or small size rooms.

LIQUOR CHARGE APPEAL GIVEN Restaurant Man Has Busy Time With Courts. Judge James A. Collins today granted an appeal to Louie Thomas, ... W. Washington St., restaurant proprietor, recently fined $260 and costs, in Criminal Court, and sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State Farm on charge of possession of liquor. An appeal bond of $1,500 was signed by Ira M. Holmes, Thomas’ attorney. Officers testified they found a large quantity of liquor in a room above the Thomas restaurant. He appealed from city court, where he was only fined SIOO and costs and given thirty days on the farm. Tuesday Thomas is to be arraigned in Criminal Court on charge of violation of the liquor law and must report to Judge Clinton H. Givan of Superior Court Four, where he was found guilty of a contempt of court charge Saturday. Judge Givan fined him S2QO and costs and sentenced him to ninety days on the farm.

Mother! Its Cruel to “Physic” Your Child

bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate system. Besides, It is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and Just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

Outing Flannel, Yard, 18c Yard wide outing In dark colors; heavy napped quality In stripes and plaids; useful for sleeping garments, comfort linings, etc. Pure Linen Damask, Yard, $1 * 64x64. Part bleached, heavy, serviceable quality; soft finish, neat dot pattern. Heavy Bath Towels, Each, 39c 20x40 size with double thread fast selvages, hemmed ends; a good, weighty towel that looks good and will wear long.

Heavy Fringed - Velvet Rugs 8.3x10.6 Size ' *27= Canterbury Velvets Seamless rugs in high piled, closely constructed qualities; small and large figures. $2 and $1 a Week

THU IJNDtANAPOLIS TIMES

> 1 'i *'y ii vi‘ ,i *r?‘|^ j~ /I j j Hgll J Captains in Conflict Big mi. sH a'*>*■,> M-ca-ivyaiK*' ’ - ’•/ r V> Ou.iffr) •••/. —a .-.-tuA.. ... .. -- ✓ -Jl

On your newsstand today there are 25 years of business experience: hindsight, foresight, drama, business-bettering ideas, and marvelous timesaving inventions

Captains in Conflict \T the turn of the century, twenty-five years ago, powerful JLjL new forces were at work in the world of business. The old order, characterized by intense individualism; secrecy, and rule of thumb, was definitely passing. Some of the more aggressive had become avid with anew ambition: To combine and control. On every hand industries were hastily scrambled into unwieldy trusts. Rivalries became intense. Cruel forms of competition were invented. Sinister methods were employed to further selfish ambitions. Small businesses were crushed or swallowed. In some cases the public interest was ruthlessly trampled upon. A bitter battle waged, with “Business is business” as its slogan. Out of the welter of this epic struggle came anew American business, not perfect, but cleaner, sounder, more efficient, and more human than the old. , * \ ) \ IT is with this struggle, and with the growth of this new business, with its new methods, new ideas, and new ideals,

that this dramatic story deals. It is a story that has taken 25 years in the writing because it has been written by business itself. Hundreds of men, prominent in the fields of law, finance, economics, manufacturing, marketing, and politics, have contributed to the picture of the times and to the plot around which the story revolves. Released from the usual limitations of business writing through the freedom of fiction, Robert R. Updegraff begins in the January issue a story that no business n. \n in America will want to miss. A

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Henry Ford on Management 1 IN 1903 Henry Ford organized the Ford Motor Cos. In a year he made and sold 1,708 cars. In a single month in 1925 he made and sold 222,022 cars. So Henry Ford knows the problems of the 20-man business and of the 160,000-man organization, for he has had pay-rolls of both sizes. He knows what it is to have limited financial resources and what it means to have a bank balance of $200,000,000. What I Have Leashed About Mas. agemekt is the Last 25 Yum Do you know bow to make the fullest use of your banking connections? Do you know what you should seek in a banker, and what your banker looks for in you? ‘Read- How to Get You* Basse* to Wotx with You. By Charles X Mitchell, President of the National City Bank - Three thousand years ago a Chinese philosopher wrote a proverb which Samuel W. Reyburn, President of Lord and Taylor, has proved contains the first and principal requisite of successful modern retailing.

Hgd- We Rediscover the 4 BttswimBuildxnc Puhcikjs ox Retailing In 1920 Harvey S. Firestone discovered that a business can suffer from too much organization. The January in-* stalment of his Business Meipoirs tells how "We De-organize for Workl” • • And 74 other business men contribute their best methods for increasing sales, getting and using capital, cutting operating and overhead costs, building goodwill, and managing effectively. All in the January issue of System, of Business.

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